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18

Basic Operations

Setting Up with Stage Monitors/P.A. System

If you will be using the UHF-8900 with stage monitors and/or a P.A. system, try the following:

• Place the stage monitor directly in front of the 

microphone . 

• Locate the P.A. loudspeakers so that they point 

away from the rear of the microphone. (With 

the speakers located in these positions, the 

possibility of feedback is greatly reduced). 

• Always check the stage setup before a 

performance to ensure optimum placement of 

microphone and monitors .

NOTE: Every wireless microphone installation is 

a unique situation, and can present a variety of 

problems. Never attempt a live performance without 

first conducting a “walkthrough” test of the system 

in the performing area. If major changes (additional 

wireless systems or intercoms, relocation of scenery, 

etc.) have been made since the last walk-through 

test, check the wireless system again, as close to 

performance time as possible .

Avoiding Interference

As with all RF devices, interference can be a problem. While some causes of interference are unavoidable, others can be 

avoided by taking certain precautions. Below are some helpful hints to avoid unwanted interference.

• Make sure that the operating frequencies used with you wireless system do not coincide with local TV station 

broadcast frequencies . 

• If using multiple systems, or within range of other systems, check all wireless frequencies in use to make sure that 

no two frequencies are being used at the same time.

• For all operating frequencies, make sure there is at least 1 MHz between each frequency.

• Before using a system in a new location or another city, perform a walk-though to check for new problems.

• Check the squelch control setting on the receiver. A higher squelch setting provides better protection against 

interference. However, since a high setting also can cause a reduction in operating range, set the control to the 

lowest position that reliably mutes the interference.

• Make certain that all batteries are fresh and new. Weak batteries make a system more susceptible to interference.

• If not in use, power down electronic equipment such as computers, CD players, and other digital devices, as they 

are a common source of wireless interference; especially if they are in close proximity to the receiver.

• As much as feasible, keep computers and other digital devices at least 3 feet away from the wireless receiver and/

or its antennas .

Improving Range

To get the most usable range out of your wireless microphone system, follow the helpful hints below.

• Always try to keep an unobstructed line of site between the wireless receiver’s antennas and the wireless 

transmitters. Metal objects between the wireless transmitters and receiver commonly reduce the operating range. 

• When mounting the wireless receiver, avoid mounting it behind other electronic equipment, low to the ground, or in 

remote equipment/sound rooms.

• As far as feasible, minimize the amount of squelch applied to channels; the higher the squelch setting, the lesser 

the operating range .  

• When operating the wireless system, keep all wireless transmitters at least 10 feet away from the receiver and its 

antennas. Wireless transmitters in close proximity can overload the receiver and reduce its overall sensitivity, as 

well as possibly cause interference with other channels on the system.

• Use only high-quality alkaline batteries in the wireless transmitters. Other types of batteries might not provide 

sufficient voltage and capacity for full power transmission.

• Position the receiver antennas so they do not touch each other. 

PA Speakers Facing Away 

From Rear of Microphone

Monitor Directly in 

Front of Microphone

Содержание UHF-8900

Страница 1: ...o w n e r s m a n u a l UHF 8900 UHF PLL WIRELESS MIC SYSTEM WITH FREQUENCY SCAN...

Страница 2: ...a Lifetime 6 Features 7 Getting Connected 8 Descriptions and Functions 10 Setting up the Microphones 13 Re syncing the Microphones 16 Using the Wireless Mics 17 Basic Operations 18 Advanced Operations...

Страница 3: ...cluding amplifiers that produce heat 10 Power Sources The appliance should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or as marked on the appliance 11 Grou...

Страница 4: ...e place for future reference 2 Install your unit in a cool dry clean place away from windows heat sources and too much vibration dust moisture or cold Avoid sources of hum transformers motors To preve...

Страница 5: ...urtiss Court La Verne CA 91750 Toll Free 800 678 5348 TEL 909 593 8893 FAX 909 593 8890 VocoPro Company Email Directory Customer Service General Information info vocopro com Tech Support techsupport v...

Страница 6: ...ay attention to the different levels in various recordings Taking a minute to do this now will help to prevent hearing damage or loss in the future After all we want you listening for a lifetime Used...

Страница 7: ...150 wireless frequencies available LCD display shows frequency and other info 19 rack mountable chassis uses just 2 rack spaces Independent power knob and volume control per channel 8 balanced XLR ou...

Страница 8: ...8900 3 Connect the other end of the XLR cable to the desired input on your mixer Note To avoid confusion it s recommended that the XLR jacks are attached correspondingly e g CH 1 to CH 1 CH 2 to CH 2...

Страница 9: ...ard 19 inch rack 1 Use the included screws to fasten the rack brackets to the sides of the UHF 8900 as shown in the illustration below Mounting the UHF 8900 in a Rack The UHF 8900 will fit in a standa...

Страница 10: ...menu selections When in IR Mode it is used to confirm the desired frequency when choosing manually 6 Menu Button Used to cycle through menu screens Press once 1x to toggle into the Group GR Selection...

Страница 11: ...Displaying the Group Frequency page for details 3 IR infrared Mode Indicator Indicates when the module is in IR Mode which is used to assign a microphone to a module 4 Squelch Displays the current Squ...

Страница 12: ...io signal 2 Power LED This LED indicator will turn green when the microphone is turned on It will turn red when the batteries need to be replaced 3 ON OFF Switch This switch turns the microphone on or...

Страница 13: ...GR 1 1 through G 1 A The bottom Module row Right 2 Modules The Groups are listed as GR 2 1 through GR 2 A Pressing Buttons 4 Second Default When cycling through the selection modes and parameters usi...

Страница 14: ...that the 2 IR sensors are level and within 3 5 inches of one another 4 Select Scan Press the MENU button on the desired module twice 2x This will display the symbol Scan on the LCD The Scan Mode will...

Страница 15: ...e MENU button on the desired module twice 2x This will cycle the menu past the SCAN screen and enter the Channel CH selection screen this will display the symbol CH on the LCD With the CH symbol displ...

Страница 16: ...Position the microphone so that the 2 IR Sensors are level within 3 5 inches of one another 4 Re sync Microphone Press the MENU button on the desired module for time 4x to cycle the menu to IR mode th...

Страница 17: ...reducer to cut the frequency bands in which the feedback occurs Microphone Placement Tone Quality Lead Backup Vocals Lips should be less than 3 from or even touching the windscreen on an axis to the...

Страница 18: ...her squelch setting provides better protection against interference However since a high setting also can cause a reduction in operating range set the control to the lowest position that reliably mute...

Страница 19: ...TV broadcast towers If the UHF 8900 is experiencing dropouts static or other strange noises it is likely RF interference at fault if within the threshold distance of 30 miles Follow the instructions b...

Страница 20: ...tially starting from GR 01 through GR 05 The bottom Module row Left 2 Modules The Groups are listed as GR 1 1 through G 1 A The bottom Module row Right 2 Modules The Groups are listed as GR 2 1 throug...

Страница 21: ...51 200 CH 04 634 100 640 100 646 100 652 100 CH 05 635 500 641 500 647 500 653 500 CH 06 637 300 643 300 649 300 GR 2 1 GR 2 2 GR 2 3 GR 2 4 GR 2 5 GR 2 6 CH 01 655 000 658 700 657 600 656 000 662 000...

Страница 22: ...uencies USA 38 614 620 MHz 39 620 626 MHz 40 626 632 MHz 41 632 638 MHz 42 638 644 MHz 43 644 650 MHz 44 650 656 MHz 45 656 662 MHz 46 662 668 MHz 47 668 674 MHz 48 674 680 MHz 49 680 686 MHz 50 686 6...

Страница 23: ...Refer to obtaining information on your proximity to TV broadcast towers The microphone will not set to the desired frequency Make sure the microphone has charged batteries Make sure nothing is blocki...

Страница 24: ...UHF 8900 Owner s Manual VocoPro 2014 v1 0 0812 www vocopro com...

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